Investec Champions Cup last-16: Glasgow Warriors v Leicester Tigers
Venue: Scotstoun Stadium Date: Saturday, 5 April Kick-off: 20:00 BST
Coverage: Follow live text commentary on BBC Sport website and app
Glasgow Warriors will create a little bit of history at Scotstoun on Saturday when they face Leicester Tigers in the Champions Cup - the Scottish side's first-ever home knockout tie in the competition.
As special as that will be, they will be aiming for bigger landmark moments this season - namely going further in this competition than they ever have before.
Twice Glasgow have reached the quarter-finals - in 2017 under Gregor Townsend and 2019 under Dave Rennie - but on both occasions were on the receiving end of a hiding at the hands of Saracens.
Having won the URC last season, there is a feeling Franco Smith's side may just be ready to go deeper into Europe's premier club competition than ever before.
Scotland's record points scorer, Chris Paterson, told the BBC's Scotland Rugby Podcast: "I think it's a want, a goal and aim of the players as much as it is the fans.
"It's not just in your hands whether you break through that glass ceiling. At that level, you need an element of luck in terms of the opposition, of injuries, and Glasgow are still missing some key players.
"But they've got the components to win every game they play.
"Franco Smith was asked: 'Do you feel you're in a better place than you were last year?' And he said, 'definitely', which I would agree with."
Standing between Glasgow and the last eight is a Leicester side who have reached tremendous heights and abysmal lows at various points of the season.
Tigers currently sit third in England's Premiership and looked irresistible when thrashing defending champions Northampton 33-0 last month.
But Michael Cheika's side demonstrated the other side of their personality when they shipped 12 tries in an 80-12 Champions Cup annihilation at the hands of Toulouse in January.
"Leicester are a bit of a funny team to assess," Paterson said. "Some of their best performances have been brilliant, like proper jaw-dropping performances. Some of the poorer ones have been really quite poor.
"You usually associate Leicester with having a far more stable level of performance.
"They've got the ability - World Cup winners and top-notch international players - to be incredible, but they've also shown one or two vulnerabilities.
"I think Glasgow will probably be favourites, but if Leicester, with the individuals they have, have one of their good games, it'll be a tremendous battle."
